Vladimir Grig inherited his illustration skills from traditional artistic practices, spending many years perfecting his craft. His works often contain a unique approach to graphic design, inspired by images from the '50s and '60s. Using modern technology and historical artistic perspectives, Grig creates connections between everyday life of the past, present, and future. He draws inspiration from within: dreams, memories, and fantasies about an idealistic and romantic past are the driving force behind his artwork. Grig's works suggest a unique perspective on life and time as a cyclical phenomenon, rarely seen in contemporary art. His creations also feature mysticism, characteristic of early 20th-century literature.
Grig started his artistic journey in the late '80s, working as a book illustrator for several well-known publishing houses. In 1995, he received a grant from the Berlin Academy of Art, acknowledging his numerous contributions to fine art culture. His projects have been nominated for prestigious awards such as the Kandinsky Award and the Kurehin Award. His work, presented under the name "Dimensionen," was displayed at the 55th Venice Biennale. Many of his creations were featured at Chiesa di San Pantalon, where they were labeled as "masterpieces." Vladimir Grig is the creator of over 40 exhibitions, ranging from solo shows to collaborations with various artists. His works have been shown at exhibitions and festivals in different countries, including Germany and Austria, and have been the centerpiece of several renowned galleries.